Gallery: 15 reasons to fall in love with the Pagani Huayra

The Huayra is powered by a twin-turbocharged 6.0-litre V12 developed by Mercedes' AMG division. Pumping out 730 horsepower and 720 lb-ft of torque, the Huayra sports two smaller turbochargers, meaning turbo lag is non-existent.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

Carbon-ceramic Brembo brakes clamp down at all for courners, but if that's not enough stopping power, four aerodynamic flaps can also act as air brakes.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

The Huayra's monocoque chassis is made up of both carbon fibre and titanium, a blend that holds up better upon impact, as opposed to regular carbon fibre. We're pretty sure there's a fair bit of unobtanium sprinkled in there, too.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

Super-sticky Pirelli tires keep the car glued to the road, as noted by the astounding 1.66 lateral Gs.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

There are countless small touches and details all around the Huayra, such as the fender badges integrated with the turn signal and diminutive Italian flags on each side mirror.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

The interior of the Huayra is fittingly hedonistic, with carbon fibre, leather and aluminum throughout.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

A 2013 Pagani Huayra is one of over $100 million worth of luxury cars and high-end automobiles at the Luxury & Supercar weekend in Vancouver.

PHOTO: Jenelle Schneider, PNG

2013 Pagani Huayra is one of over $100 million worth of luxury cars and high-end automobiles at the Luxury & Supercar weekend in Vancouver.

PHOTO: Jenelle Schneider, PNG

The skeleton shifter is arguaby the most distinctive of the Huayra's interior appointments. We love it.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

Horacio Pagani, the father of the Huayra, drew inspiration from a woman's eyelash in designing the side mirrors.

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

The four-pod headlight design is as distinctive for the front end as the centre-stacked exhaust in the rear

PHOTO: Nick Tragianis, Postmedia News

"Huaaaaaaa. It's the sound you make when you're sick in the passenger seat," according to Top Gear's Jeremy Clarkson.